Covid-19 Likely in U.S. in Mid-December 2019, CDC Scientists Report
wsj.com
wsj.com
I just retweeted Dr. Fiegl-Ding's tweet about this story. There should be more discussion of #earlycovid (cases of COVID-19 before the pandemic was declared). https://twitter.com/TaxiCabJesus/status/1333627148607766528
Lots of other comments on Dr. Ding's tweet are of anecdotes of experiences of #earlycovid, or about people who they think had #earlycovid.
Question: if COVID-19 was everywhere in the world before the pandemic officially started, what are the implications for the efforts to "contain" the virus? Should we not declare a cease-fire?
Question: Is there any point in getting the vaccine if you've probably already had COVID-19?
Quesiton: What is a better hashtag for efforts to falsify the Covid-19 narrative?
[0] quick-check line, woman in front of me came back with whatever she went back for. Me: "Ma'am, I'm so sorry for invading your safety bubble." Her: "don't worry about me, I've already had it."
Her whole story seems fishy. The China connection makes sense, but her testing positive 2-3 months after contacting the virus seems dubious at best.
I was really sick in late December 2019. I live in the same county as the first US case and work in the neighboring county with the first widespread community spread. Do I think that I had COVID? No. If COVID was spreading in the US in December, with zero containment measures, I believe we would have seen a lot more cases by the time testing got underway in the spring.